Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 November 1837 — Page 3
AMERICA
ItROOKVILLE, INDIANA
FRIO A V, NOVEMBER 84. I83T.
Ho. Jas. Rariden passed through this place
on Wednesday morning last on Iu9 way to Wash
ington city. The approaching Congress will prob
8b!v remain in session eight months to do noth
ingOur members of the Legislature will probably leave for Indianapolis about next Thursday. There will be considerable business of moment before this Session. Internal Improvements Classification the Banks uevised Code of Laws Surplus Revenue, fcc. 4c. 4:. which will probably protract the session over the usual time. We understand that Gen. Stapp, Doctor Raymond, Marks Crume, Thos. J. Evans, and eome others, are candidates for speaker of the House. The election of Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial Circuit will probably come on at an ear
ly day of tt.e session. John A. Matson, Esq. of
this county, and Dan'l Kelso, of Switzerland, are vc believe, candidates for the office. OrFor our big readers, we have most glorious news from New York. It is the most complete and signal political victory on record. We have copied several articles to show the extent of the victory aud the ecstatic feeling upon the subject. ft this truth orjittion It is stated the Florida War has cost the Government fe;i million of dollars, and that the Indians against whom they are contending arc about 1,000 6trong! Upon a little calculation we find the Government his already paid $10,000 for each of them, and still most of the rascals are running at large, committing depredations whenever and wherever they please, except a few who were taken by a very dishonorable stratagem.
Senate at the Ute session, on the currier questions, and the) wil! doubt no lonr.
"AN EMPIRE SAVED A WORLD RE-DEEMED.'
g-cti contest is over: The cause of
rmcipie nas triumphed ; the Majesty of the Laws has been vindicated :ihp PnnU u
rallied in defence of the Constitution TnnH In
stitutions of the country, and Van Burenism and all its infamous allies are prostrated for-
ever, lhe PeoDle th rl
I -.atJ ttllU UII
pressed, but honest and patriotic PennlP.i
risen in their might and proved their dero-
uuu io me great leeacv ot our TiPvr,t;
sires by giving the most signal rebuke to their oppressors in this their stronghold, that has
..cvii iviiunn in our country. Herein Acw Yoik the Head Quarters of the Tam
many rarty the Citadel of Van Burenism the very centre of his influence, power, t,nd corruption, here, whence have emanated the vile schemes which have shocked the prosperity and prostrated the industry of the whole country here, where the hand oflhe oppressor has been most severely felt, and where he has impudently boasted that h wna inv-,.in.r.
able, he has been defeated by a majority of
...wiu uimii kvj l ituuSAJNL EIGHT HUNDRED votes, and as New Yorkers we have the unmingled satisfaction of nrnrlaim-
ing that the great Commercial Metropolis of
...v..uu.k., una iiuuiy uune US QUty. Yes, fellow citizens of the United Slates, wc have responded to your call we have been mindful of our obligations to the country and we are enabled to proclaim that Van Burenism anJ Lo-o Focoism are dead and buried, Tammany went into mourning before nine o'clock last evening and it will be ma-iy
a aay oeiore sue will exchange the spirit of
lieHvincsd ior me garment or praise. The Coalition is in the dust. 'I he citizens of New York have followed the Democracy of Numbers. The citadel of the Crown has been razed to its foundation. The tower of the Regency is crumbled. The dominion ol Agrarianism and Monopoly is broken up. The shackles arc struck from the limbs of our mighty city and once more she stands erect and regenerate! No language can express the universal joy and enthusiasm that pervade the ranks oflhe victors. They feel that a battle has been won
whose issue may effect for ages the destinies of
me republic, lhey went into the contest with every obstacle to overcome. The combined parties of the administration out-numbered them at the last election neaily a thousand votes. The struggle was one of life and death with with Mr. Van Bur en. Every thing that effort, and discipline, and pay, and
promise could effee t, was brought to bear upll 1. !., ! ..
ministration man will get admittance there. 'the city of New York for me-make nv in the eight senatorial district wt have prob- pledges form anv unions stick at nothing
amy carried every whig candidate. The
change throughout the country, has been more
remarkable than in the city the revolution more thorough and complete. New Yguk will loom up with a popular maioritv lik that
of Tensesse and Kentucky, twenty thous-
mm strong! ine Empire Slate has rejected her "favorite son." Mr. Senator Vri?ht nnd
Loco Focoism. Amos Kendall's Decl ,i ration
nf liKlnnA.jAH... Y I . r
. ..mc.cuuiiivf, vren. jacKson s iniamous
letter, the daily lies and libels of the Globe.
the Plunder Bill, the Treasury Rag fiill, and the Sub-Treasury Bill, have Wrought till nvnr.
throw oflhe administration. No adminis'ra-
ion could stand under such a burden. It
would crush twenty such.
LVE.MXO JOtRXAL OFFtCr. ) Albany, Xov. 10, 1837, 3 o'clock. The cars are just in. The entire Wist
ms broken loose. Chenango, Madison. Cu-
yahoga, Seneca, Wayne, Jefferson, Oswego. Tompkins, Tioga, all, all whigs! Herkimer
and 1-ewu alone have gone for Van Buren. The "bitter fall" has come, nnd of a verily, the fruit is sweet and pleasant to the tastn.
NEW YORK ELECTION RETURNS. The following tables will show the sfat of
parlies in the last legislature, and the WhiR gain this year, as far as ascertained with ce tainty:
ASSEEBLY.
Counties. 1836. 1637.
W. V. B. W. V. B.
National Convention. We publish articles upon the subject of a National Convention, nT because we approve of such conventions, but to give our readers some knowledge of the movements end opinions of such politicians as wish to dictate to the people. Such conventions are always composed of 4uVe h K!ors and office seekers, who know orctrc little of public opinion, so that they succeed in their te!:i:sli designs. We believe in the assemblies of the people in their primary capacity to express their opinions and-wishes, and where the liw hid iiia j-i no provisions for the appointmei.t of candidates for Presidential Electors, it is !iesriry cither to have a Convention for that P'trpojo, composed cither of the members oftbc Lpjr-siatnrc, or of delegates of the people. I5ut in t!i2 selection of a candidate for President or any
ntberoir.ee, we believe the people are capable ofjon the result. . The office holders were active
t?!.vt-.ij or thei.'eivea. But more especially are we unwilii::-: to submit the Question to a National
'.Viiventioa as to whom we shall support
for V-.e Presidency in 1810. for the reason that there will he cardites before the convention for the nomimtiop, whom we can support in no possible co Uingency. We can allow no Convention or to bo the keeper of our conscience.
A I rask and Honest Acknowludumkxt.
T! C'Micinnati Ilublican. of this mornin?, (the
'-".dctt ud most influential Administration paper
and vigilant. Their places were the pledges of their fidelity, and the tenure of them was by services rendered. They w ere loyal to the last. All that could be done with the per centagc of their specie salaries, and with the "depreciated promises to pay" of tl-e Treasury was no doubt duly accomplished. Amos Kendall himself was in the field, and
in active correspondence with the leaders of
1 ammany. The weather was propotious. Three dars
of sunshine smiled upon us glorious as our
in ine Mai,) m speaking of the New York elcc-' cause, and brilliant as our victory. Our
ttons, in ,kt tha f lowing frsnk and honest ack-Kricnds from the first were in high spirits, and
went through the struggle with the energy
r.f v!ot,::"i;ieut. fcverr word of tho mnmni. ;
ir fi'-iij, -o. I,". "There i no use of wasting words now upon tils Mjbject, cr being mealy mouthed about it; if turn is not a change of policy in the Administrr.t in, av.d a chanjo of comuiU too, the Administration . tntiot sustain itscif. Certain influences
are oeconrng more anO more intolerable. ropuli, t'ox Dei."
Vox
From the -Mittourian. FLAG OF THE PEOPLE. J vinlc term for lhe Pnsiilrnry and lhe fic-. atlminiitcred for the tcholc PtortE and not for a Party. OCT A Sound, Uniform and Convenient
A atonal Currency; adapted to the wants of
mc wnole Country instead of the Shin Plasters brought about by our present rulers. (Kr Economy, Retrenchment and Reform in the administration of public affairs. (Kr Tired of Experiments and Experimenters, Republican gratitude will reward unobtrusive merit, by elevating the subaltern of Washington and discipline of Jefferson, nnd resume the safe and beaten track of our father?. For Pre$ident, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON OF OHIO. The intripid, yet deeply injured soldier, who Ins fought more battles than any other American General, and never lost a victory! The upright citizen and civillian, who has
nlled almost every grade of public station, both civil and Military, with a zeal and probity that has made him poor, but with a sinele-
fless of patriotic purpose, nnd a degree of
puuiiv. usefulness, which commends him above all olhers as the President of a gallant, just and generous people.
''The laurels which calumny has withered,
,,umg justice now waters with her tears. and thej shall bloom afiesh."
I C I I f . .
anu lunuueucc oi a party assureu oi triumph. Their cause was their guarantee. They
knew that they deserven success, and that it
would be their own fault if thev did not a
chieve it. In this feeling they went into the
battle. In this lechnc they have won it!
Rejoice with us, Whigs of the Union! in our
rescue trom the bondage under which we
have so long groaned. We cannot but feel
that it is a cause for a universal lubilec.
The eyes of the whole country have been turned towards this city. Mr. Van Burcn
regarded it as his last hope. Defeat here he
knows is the death of ins administration.
His partisans so consider it so from Maine
to Louisiana. The ruffian dynasty which has
so long lorded it over the land, is prostrate
torever. It must resign the spit-sceptre w hich it so long brandished as a scourge and curse
over the country. Better days are in pros
pect lor us ail days of honest and salutary
legislation of honorable rulers and wise
councilsof a sound Currency, a prosperous
Commerce, and the successful prosecution of
humble industry and elevated enterprise! A'ew York Courier and Enquirer.
From the Je York Commercial, of Thurtday,
THE TRIUMPH!
-Give me the cups;
ex vtor Smith op Indiana. "The most intelligent editors in the East and South fsavs
the Ohio Journal) have lately spoken of this gentleman as having, during the extra session
ven evidence of a disposition to abandon
an Buren, and to unite with the Whigs. We
j"e surprised a. a remark of this nature. We "ad presumed that every one knew Oliver II.! mh to have been elected ns a Whig, and have always acted with that party against Hie encroachments of the Executive." . If any 5uoiiId still doubt the soundness and consisten-
fjof Mr. Smith's political sentiments, let
And let the kettle to the trumpet speak
The trumpet to the cannoneer without (earth!
The cannons to the heavens, tbe heavens to the
Every wave of the Hudson wafts another
and another note of victory. As far as we
have heard, including two counties of Long
Island, and proceeding west to Onondaga
NOT A SINGLE V AN liUREN MEMBER OF THE
Legislature has been elected: and all the
counties have been heard from to that extent
save those cf Rockland and Putnam.
It was believed at Albany last evening, not only that the Whigs had carried the State by
an overwhelming majority, but that we have carried the entire Senatorial election of the
eight districts. Lven Greene, Schoharie
Herkimer and Ulster, where we had no hope
have burst at once their chains and their
slumbers, and are once more entitled to be
numbered with the free!
From the Courier and Enquirer. THE ELECTION.
The returns came in gloriously. The Whigs have swept the State. There is not
a vestige of Van burenism left in the Empire
Vfot Mr. Smiths political sentiments, let Stat. We can hardly count our gains. The "cw read his able speech dejie.red io lhe! Aswmlly will be nil Whigs. Hardly nn ad-
Albany
Allegany
Jroome
Cattaraugus Cayuga Chatauquc Chenango
Chemung
Clinton Columbia Cortland t Delawnre
Duchess
rie
Ejssex
ranklin
Genessee Greene
Ierkimer
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston
Madison
Monro Montgomery New York
Niagara
Oneida Onondaga Ontario
range
Orleans Oswego Otsego
utnnm
Queens
lensselaer
Richmond
Rockland Saratoga Schenectady Schoharie Seneca
0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 7 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Gain
W. V.B.
St. Lawrence 0
Steuben Suffolk Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren Washington
Wayne
Westchester
Yates
Total
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
0 34
1S3G.
3 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oooo o 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 o! 3 3 0 3 0 2 3 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 6 13 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 4 0 4 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 11 0 1 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 I 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 110 10 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 94 78 7 G3 0 ATE DISTRICTS. Majorities. 1837. 18S6 1S37.
First Second Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh 0
Eighth I
Total 2
W. 1
.0 0 0 0 0
V.B. W.V.U.W. V.B. W. v.
11S1 3200 8784 6431 8868 S364 3684 30S9 5152
0 0
1
1 1 1 1 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
B
6 7 0 663339292
to carry your point tell my friends t., yield
SIIEISIFF'S SAM!.
Y VI RTUE of a decree of the Franklin Otr-
every iningto tlie Lacofoeos spare no money (1rf i ,"' lu y me ujerk of said -I willing sacrifHoyear'ssalary tosecur ZlSlS nlt the c,ty know the rest doubt not my day the 16th day cf Decemhere between friendship and gratitude hereafter." ''o"'-'' 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of said dl v !'e .-V8 "na Profit for the term of even year., of Lafayette Branch Bank The Lafav- V'h no,w,n? de""' bet of land: Lot No 18 m ette Free Press pub.ishes some facU wffil. 2 44 d 47B A .'X 16 f imperiously demand the attention of those to Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana and ifth whom the management of the State Bank has i rents an1 profits of the aforesaid lots 'of l.nH ,;m
been confided. From the statement publish- i not ?e1 for 6u!l'ient to sitiafy the sum in said deed, It appears that the officers of the Branch i,CKee ,nc.n.V"net?' tLfee ei'P'o of said lots will al Lafayetl,.istead of wielding the powers I de-'SJSrtlS.M ln L'est derorbidof the institution for lhe genera. UfJ, have cno T! c onverted lhe funds, in many cases, to purpo-; wlUl ll'e interest and cost. Said lots are taken a es of private speculation. Lnrge sums of j the Prf0C?rIt' of 'enjau-.in Sod. oble, et a!, at the money have been passed over to the Insurance ! ""'I? rk , t0 v1 a"J Thomas Brown, and deCompany, to be ro-loand to the citizens at an v ded tlVv scVfor a l! n! be SoIl prexorbUnnt interest. The Cashier has used !cZS elS tne lands ot the b.in.i for his own benefit, Purchasers can pay cash down or one fourth down and he has made loans to others, without the j fnd, tUe Glance in equal pavniPtUs at six and knowledge of a mnjorilv of the Board, and in 1 ,,v.e "'?nts w'th six percent interest, violation o( the charter! Yet iho Vm .Is 1"lh av of November, 1S37. Press. Hhc Board t<T FrCC THOMAS l'L'USEL, .Sh'd F . C. Ia.
Mr. Merrill, the President of the State ' OLLI-NS' AXES, for eale by Bank, js n gentleman in whoe integrity ! ' "ov-1T.
JOHXSOX.
nov.
ii. n. johxsox.
3 hi I ! TV" l!ir nnnnln ! I - r . 1 1 . . I .
j jA-i'iML ui iiiu iu j ;ivi' i ip i ii pst d ii.i i i if iMivn'O .
coniiUence; and we havo
...:n ...i . . ... - " " , v
m i.iko cany ana decided me.-isiiros fn rhor t
the corrupt practices of the branch at Lafayette. The Stale Ran!.- nf InHirinn ii.it' cue.
tains a fair reputation at home and abroad; and those who have the man-rement of ;his in
stitution must now permit its character to be
ir.jureu oy me avarice of individual or corporate speculators. Lozanrporl Tel.
PATENT MEDICIN ES, for sale bv nov 1S37. H. i). JOHNSON.
7 A. 1). & G. VIOLIN STRINGS, of a first
raie quaniy, tor sale by Nov. S, 13-37. II. D. JOHNSON.
A Patriotic Senator. Mr. Roano nf
Virginia, is reported in the National Intelligencer as follows, in a debate in the Senate, on the expediency of a National Bank.
Mr. Ivoane said he was unalterablv and
unchangeably fixed against a bank. Whatever might happen, he could never consent
to vote lor one: if the country would be ruin
ed w ithout it, he could not agree to give it.
iNo possible state of things could arrive, in which he would ever consent to such a mea
sure. If there be no other
salvahon of lhe country, he would reiect it.
Therefore he was In iavor of the resolution, which went to express us much, ns being the decision of the Senat and Congress."
SPANISH
nov
ill FLOAT INDIGO, for sale by 1-37- H. D. JOHNSON".
PINE WASH TUBS, of v, sale by II. 1). JOHNS
arious sizes, for
ON. nov. 1337.
Just Received and ibr Sale, b the barrel and half barrel Vn 1 9 ,
9 Mackerel. Also a few barrels of Molasses
, K. & S. TYNEK. Jiaylet, ls37. 19 bty
and
7-OUNO HYSON TEA, of n superior quality I- for sale bv H. D. Jnuvsnv
Sept. 20, 1S87. 3s
II V 31 EN E A L
Married On the 10th inst by Rev Joab Stout
Mr Caleb Keeler to Miss Susanna Jameb all
of this county.
On the 12th by Jas. Samuels, Esq, Mr. Wm. it.
Dovel to Mis Mart Hildretii all of Posey.
On the 16th, by the Rev E Barwick, Mr Absa
lom Lake to Miss Mario Jones.
On the 5th inst. by Wm. Potts, Esq. Mr. Aquil-
la York to Miss Cornelia Bustian, all of Posey.
On the 2d inst. by the Rev E Barwick, Mr Ste
phen Martin, Jr, to Miss Sarah Warren.
On the 2d inst. by the Rev Joab Stout, Mr Ro
bert Wallace to Miss Rebecca Hunter.
On the 6ime clay, by the same, Mr Peter Smith
to Miss Caroline Bocrne.
On the 1st inst by Daniel St. John, P. G. Mr
James Dailev to Miss Lvdia Gaston.
On the 2J inst by the same, Mr John W. Allen
to Miss Susanna Dailey.
On the 23rd inst Mr John M'Cormick to Miss Matilda Powner.
IVOTICE. LL persons having any claim or demand of any
kind whatever, whether due or not against
the subscriber, are requested to present the same
for payment. JOSEPH MANDANHALL. Nov 23, 1937.
A dm in ist ra tor's IVot ice. "fljOTICn is hereby given, that letters of admin1 istrntion upon the estate of Matthias E. Larowe, Inte of Franklin County, Indiana, deceased, has this day been granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk of said coanty. Persons having claims against said estate must present them duly authenticated -within one year from this time, and those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be solvent. On Saturday the ninth of December 1S37, the administrator will sell tit public sale at the late residence of said deceased, in Mount Carmel in said county, the personal property belonging said estate, consisting of two sets of Blacksmith's tools, coal, one cow, household and kitchen furniture, ScTerms made known on the da v of sale. LAMBERT LAROWE, Adm'r. Xov 2.1. 1837. :U
Itastern Funds Wanted.
WOTLS on the nank of Uje ijnitet states al XX eo on the Banks in the cities of Boston, New lork.Philadelphia and Baltimore, wanted bv IV... O,! 1Q-JT -
Nov. 24, 1837,
R. Ac S. TYXER.
-tt Al CENT CALICOES for sale by SL&2 Sept. 15, 1337. II. D. JOl
JOHNSON.
fLUE MERRIMACK PRINTS. Just re-M-ceived a good lot of the above calicoes, and
ior caits, low, oy n Sept. 20, 1837.
D. JOHNSON.
33-
mi" O. SUGAR, for sale by IX Sept. 20, 1S37. H. D.
JOHNSON.
The Brookville Insurance company IS now prepared to make insurance on property. For terms apply at the office of the Company, west upper room in D. Price As Co's store. ABNER 3I CARTY, Pres. ' Ino. V. Hitt, Sec'y. Brookville, July 3, 1337. 26 bty
A CA1SI. CALEB B. SMITH & CHARLES H. TEST takes this opportunity of informing the public that in future they will punctually attend the Franklin Circuit Court at its sitting, and all professional business confided to either in said court, will receive their joint attention. CALEZ? B. SMITH, CHARLES H. TEST, an. 27, 1837. 7 3w
IZooU, SJjoes, &c. JUST received and for sale, 20 O Pr. Millers coarse bools. lOO r.'o do shots. 13,000 lbs. Iron assorted. 2,200 lbs. Covington Cotton Yarn. Also, brass kettles, all sizes, sole-leather, side, kip and calf skins, pine tubs and churns, wira scives, wrought nails, and axes. R. & S. TYNER. Brookville, Sept 19, l3t. 37 bty
STATE OF THE PARTIES THUS FAR. Whigs. Van Buren. Assemblv 76 I Assembly- 7 Senate 4 Senate 0 From some of the remaining 22 counties
we have partial returns and reports, b it we refrain from pulling them down on our side
for the present.
The Effects of the Vicloni in JVew York. The
Gazette of New York, after some well timed and excellent remarks on the "great victory,"
thus describes the feelings which it gave vent to: "Never have we seen this city so excited,
as at this moment. Friend greets friend with
a coidiality nay, with a sensibility such as
we have never before witnessed. It is one general jubilee. Our shipping is in a gorgeous array of waving flags, our streets, our of
fices nnd our stores are dill of smiling laces, nnd our enemies are cringing into sly corners to hide their mortification.
"Help meCassius, or I sink." These arc
the last words that Van Buren s;iid to Cam-
breleng, as he was about entering the Rail Road cars at the close of the session. "You have the mcns my friend to nvc me r5over
State, of Indiana. Franklin county, ss. rjSVMvEN UP. by Daniel Sbafer of Springfield Ji- township, county and State aforesaid, on the Gth day of November, ls37, as follows to-wit; one red, horned cow, white face, white bag and belly, half crop off the left ear, streight crop and split in the right, supposed to be eight or ten years old; and the other red muly cow, right hip duwn, a swallow fork and under bit in the right ear, and half crop and swallow fork in the left ear, age not known. The horned cow appraised at seventeen dollars, and the muly cow to nineteen dollars, by John Shafer and Thomas Shera, this 14th day of November, A. D. 1637. I, James Samuels, do certify the above to be a true copy of my estray
book, this loth day of November A. I. Itvl4. 473w JAMES SAMUELS. J. P.
DR. A. TVI1IPFL.E FFERS his services to the citizens of Brookville and its vicinity; and flat'.ers himself that
a long time of successful practice in one of the most sickly locations in the west, is a sufficient recommendation. Residence in the house recently occupied by C. Cain, in the bottom, east of tbe Court House. Brookville, Oct. 12, 1S37.
1T IO COFFEE, for sale by II. D. JOHNSON
mM immediately west of the court house, Brookville. Sept. 20, 1S37. 38
The lirookrillc Insurance company 1TJK7ISH to purchase solvent cash notes fof V w terms apply at the office, west upper room in D. Price & Co. 'd store. ABNER 31'CARTY, President. Jno. W. Hitt, Sec'y. June 21st. 21 tf. OCrXO MISTAKE!!! rniHE subscribers have purchased the Store JL formerly occupied by Win. N. Remy, in Brookville, on Die corner directly south of lt.S- S. Tyner's store, where they are constantly receiving all kinds of Dry Goods, foreign and domestick, hard waie, groceries, tinware, crockery of all kirn's, books, shoes and boots, fancy articles, cutlery, fee. &-c., all of which they will sell on as reasonable terms as Can be afforded in the county. AH kinds of Produce and Lumber taken in payment. N. B. They will also sell at auction every Saturday afternoon. The public are respectfully invited to call and see. ELIJAH DAVIS, GEORGE M. BYRAM. Oct. 10, 1537i 40 tf
C F. Clarkson, Notary Public, BrookviUc, Indiana.
CO-PA KTN
A co-partnership has been formed between David Price and John W. Hitt in the mercantile business, and will be conducted under the firm of David Price 5c Co at the stand formerly occupied by
David t'rice in urooKvi'ie. We flatter ourselves that wo shall bo able to accomodate our friends and customers on aa good terms as can ba had in the State, and will give a liberal credits. Our stock of merchandise is now very goo4 and we inted keeping it so, and by so doing we respectfully 6olicit aud confidently exnect a liberal hare of patronage. DAVID PRICE & CO. Jrooville, 14th Sept. 1S30. ROOTS & SiSOES. JUST received a general assortment of Fisa and Coarse BOOTS. Millers do SHOES, Boys do do Women's Calf Skin Shoes, Youth's do do Misses do
Children's do ALSO, an assortment of Brass Kettles, larga and small sizes, for sale by D. PRICE & Co. HrookviUe, 8ept. 9th 1S37.